† bebar, v. Obs.;
(bɪˈbɑː(r))
in 3 bibarre, 6–7 bebarre.
[f. be- 1 + bar v.]
trans. To bar about; to debar.
| a 1230 Ancr. R. 170 Uor ȝe beoð mid Iesu Criste bitund ase ine sepulcre & bibarred. 1581 T. Howell Deuises (1879) 230 Though eyes bebarred be, From that fayre sight. 1649 Bp. Hall Cases Consc. 236 Neither doth the want..bebarre any man from..fruition of these earthly inheritances. |